After a busy few days filled with evenings out, golf games, and a fundraiser, the First Family headed to a south shore beach Tuesday afternoon.

The presidential motorcade departed headed out at 1:18 p.m. and arrived shortly after at a private beach off Pohogonot Road in Edgartown. The White House said the First Family was spending time with friends on a warm, mostly sunny day with a high in the low 80s.

The motorcade left the beach at 5:23 p.m. The President was wearing a black baseball hat as the motorcade sped down Edgartown-West Tisbury Road.

The President arrived back home in Chilmark at about 5:45 p.m., where he would spend the rest of the night at the residence off North Road.

After a break from golf Tuesday, the President headed back to Vineyard Golf Course on Wednesday for an afternoon of golf.

The motorcade arrived at the Edgartown course at around 12:45 p.m and departed at 6:04 p.m.. The President's golf partners included Marty Nesbitt, Alonzo Mourning, and Cy Walker.

Wednesday's golf game was a rematch; the same foursome hit the links at Vineyard Golf Club on Monday.

According to White House deputy press secretary Jen Friedman, President Obama spoke earlier Wednesday with Federal Emergency Management Agency administrator Craig Fugate about flooding in Louisiana.

FEMA has been on the ground to respond to the flooding crisis that began over the weekend in the southern part of the state. According to The New York Times, the flooding took place after rainfall that is likely seen only once every thousand years. Eleven people have been killed and tens of thousands rescued.

According to the statement, the President was briefed about resources that have been provided for response and recovery. He directed Mr. Fugate to use all resources available to assist in the response, and to keep him updated about the ongoing situation.

Earlier this week, the President spoke with Louisiana governor John Bel Edwards and approved a major disaster declaration for the affected parishes in Louisiana. More than 70,000 people have registered for individual assistance under the disaster declaration and more than 9,000 people have filed flood insurance claims.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson will visit the impacted regionon Thursday.

Downtown Oak Bluffs was hopping Wednesday night as President Obama and the First Lady headed out for dinner at Jimmy Seas Pan Pasta in the heart of downtown — where thousands of people were gathering at the Camp Ground for the annual Grand Illumination Night.

The presidential motorcade rolled into Oak Bluffs just before 8 p.m., when the community sing was scheduled to start at The Tabernacle. The President and Mrs. Obama were greeted with sizable crowds as they headed to Jimmy Seas, which is located on Kennebec avenue.

Former owner James J. Cipolla opened Jimmy Seas in 1994, and the restaurant became well-known for serving pasta served out of the pan in which it was cooked. The restaurant's clientele included Keith Richards, Beyonce, and the Clintons.

The restaurant was sold at a foreclosure auction in 2014 to William Craffey, and he and his business partner Lisa Huff renovated and reopened the restaurant under the same name. The menu still features big helpings of pan-cooked pasta, lobster fra diablo, frutti di mare and zuppa di pesce.

The presidential motorcade left Oak Bluffs at about 9:40 p.m., driving through streets lined with Illumination Night summer revelers with their phones raised, hoping to get a glimpse of the famous visitors.

President Obama switched up his golf routine a bit Thursday and headed to Mink Meadows, a semi-private nine-hole golf course on West Chop. The motorcade arrived just before 1 p.m.

The President's foursome for the day includes retired basketball player Alonzo Mourning, former Celtics shooting guard Ray Allen, and Cy Walker, a friend and adviser Valerie Jarrett's cousin. The two basketball players also joined the President on the course at Vineyard Golf Club on Wednesday; Mr. Walker frequently joins the President for golf rounds on the Vineyard.

Earlier in the day, the President and daughter Malia took a walk near the Chilmark home where they are staying. The President also released his summer playlists on Twitter. A 19-song daytime playlist includes songs by Wale, Jay Z feat. Pharrell, Aloe Blacc, the Beach Boys, and Janelle Monae. A 20-song playlist of songs for the nighttime includes selections from Esperanza Spalding, Chance the Rapper, Fiona Apple, Floetry, and D'Angelo.

President Obama is scheduled to arrive Saturday, August 6 for a two-week Vineyard vacation, the White House has confirmed.

The visit will the be the seventh and final summer trip during his presidency. The First Family is scheduled to arrive Saturday and depart on Sunday, August 21, according to a White House spokesman.

There are no public events scheduled during the visit, the White House said.

After a day on the golf course, President Obama headed to Beach Road for dinner Thursday. The President and First Lady arrived at the restaurant in Vineyard Haven just before 8 p.m. When the Obamas left at 11:20 p.m. a small crowd lined the street for about a block around the restaurant, hoping for glimpse.

This is the second time the President has visited the restaurant, which opened last year. Beach Road is owned by Jackson and Mary Kenworth, who also own State Road Restaurant, another Obama favorite.

Third time's a charm Friday as President Obama arrived to play golf at Farm Neck Golf Club, his third visit to the Oak Bluffs course since he arrived Saturday.

The President's golf partners on Friday are Los Angeles Clippers player Chris Paul and his brother C.J. Paul and former UBS president Robert Wolf. It is a muggy day with sun and blue sky occassionally visible behind cloud cover.

Yesterday the President shared what he's listening to this summer, and today the White House released what the President is reading. The titles are Barbarian Days: A Surfing Life by William Finnegan, The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead, H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald, The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins, and Seveneves by Neal Stephenson.

President Obama, the First Lady, and the daughters Sasha and Malia arrived at Martha's Vineyard Airport aboard Marine One at about 2:37 p.m. Saturday, a muggy, breezy, overcast day. The President and First Lady greeted some well-wishers gathered at the airport before the Presidential motorcade, some 25 vehicles long, departed from the airport towards the family's rental house off North Road in Chilmark. The motorcade arrived around 3:09 p.m., and the White House said the President will remain in Chilmark for the rest of the day.

The Obama family headed to the beach on Saturday, their final full day of their Vineyard vacation.

The family arrived at a beach off Pohogonot Road in Edgartown around 1:30 p.m. After spending the afternoon at the south shore beach with friends, the First Family departed at about 5:30 p.m.

Later in the evening the President and First Lady went back to Edgartown for dinner at Chesca's on North Water street. The sidewalk outside Chesca's was blocked off with yellow tape, and the summer crowd lined the street.

Chesca's, a restaurant "marrying gourmet and comfort food on Martha's Vineyard," is owned by chefs Jo Maxwell and David Joyce. According to a meal ticket the restaurant posted on Facebook, the President's party ordered spinach salad, braised beef shortribs, and pappardelle bolognese, and creme caramel for dessert.

The couple arrived at 7:45 p.m and departed at 9:28 p.m. to head home for one last night in Chilmark.

The First Family, like many on the Island, headed to the beach on Saturday, a hot and humid day on Martha's Vineyard.

The Obamas arrived at a private beach off Pohogonot Road in Edgartown just before 1 p.m, and departed about four hours later.

Later Saturday evening the President and Mrs. Obama traveled to Edgartown for the third night in a row. At 7:17 p.m. the Obamas arrived at the home of Glenn Hutchins off Katama Road.

Mr. Hutchins is an investor and often joins the President for golf on the Vineyard. He also donated $15 million to endow the Hutchins Center for African and African-American Research at Harvard. The center's annual forum on the Vineyard, led by Professor Henry Louis (Skip) Gates Jr., takes place this Thursday at the Whaling Church in Edgartown; the topic is Race and the Race to the White House.

The President and First Lady headed to Oak Bluffs Sunday night for dinner out at Down Island, a new restaurant on Kennebec avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Obama arrived in Oak Bluffs at 7:44 p.m., greeted by onlookers on Circuit avenue, and left at about 11 p.m. The couple dined with family and friends, according to the White House.

Down Island opened earlier this summer; it is an upscale communal dining restaurant with a fixed $59 menu that changes weekly and is based on what is available locally. This week's menu features octopus with marble potato, ice lettuce, and bouillabaisse, Island-caught sea bass, roasted carrots, and chocolate pate.

Earlier in the day the President spent about five hours at Farm Neck Golf Club, also in Oak Bluffs, where he hit the links with Chris Paul, Cyrus Walker, and Joe Paulsen. The President wore a gray polo shirt and dark shorts.

President Obama is squeezing in one last golf game on the Vineyard. The President arrived at Farm Neck Golf Club in Oak Bluffs at 12:14 p.m. for a game with partners Glenn Hutchins, Robert Wolf, and Cy Walker.

This is the President's 10th golf outing during his two-week vacation on the Island. For those keeping track, he has played six times at Farm Neck, three times at Vineyard Golf Club in Edgartown, and once at Mink Meadows in Vineyard Haven.

Sunday was no day of rest for the Presidential entourage. After a morning at home in Chilmark that included a nature walk with his daughter, Mr. Obama ventured out to Farm Neck Golf Club for an afternoon on the links in stilfing heat and humidity. It was one of the hottest days of the summer on the Vineyard, with temperatures in the low 90s.

The President's golf foursome included Cy Walker, Alonzo Mourning, and Mercer Cook.

Golf over, the President headed back home for dinner.

Hours later, as a nearly full moon cast a silvery glow across an empty North Road, the motorcade was on the move again. The Obamas were headed down Island again, this time to a private party at Lola's in Oak Bluffs. The President and First Lady arrived at the Southern seafood restaurant on Beach Road well after 11 p.m. and they returned home at about 12:40 a.m., well after midnight.